davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
To.NIorrOw's Edition

of the Sunday papers will be worthy of
preservation. They will contain full
reports OF President Oleve!and's speech
at the Hiberuiaa dihser, the fete to
Mrs. Cleveland by Mrs. Childs, moi
Dents OF the military parade, etc. Order
from FIRST & Dsvis, Nd. SIS Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
was also saluted by Governor Foraker'a

WIS also salutec py Governor F0raker'g
staff officers.
Mrs. Frances Cleveland, attired In q
dra6. .colored travelling dress that fitted
her tall, huely proportioned form TO
perfection, Witnessed the military pa
rade yesterday from the balcony Of the
Hotel Lafay cite.
As the gallant folders swept by,
thousands Of eyes were raised to the
fair mistress OF tue White House, and
cheer after cheer rent the air. Mrs.
Cleveland acknowledged the compli.
ments with graceful bows and waved
her snowy handkerchief.
Digni6ed men, attired In attractive
uniforms bedecked with bright trim.
mings, and others In full dress, throng.
cd the Union League laet night on the
occasion Of reception to the officers Of
the army and navy. In the early part
OF the evening the members Of the
League and their guests, headed by
General Sheridan and Admiral Luce
we're escorted to the Aoai emy of N usic
where they paid their respects to Presi
dent Cleveland.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
Excursion,

Gouley's excursion to Mauoh Chunk
and Switchback, over the Wilmington
and Northern Railroad on ThursaayI
October 6. Tickets, S226. Ohildren
frem to 10 years. S1.15. Gouley's e1-
cursion ON the 9th Of October Is the
only excursion to Mauch Chunk and
Switohback that he has to Go with tlts
wear.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
Moving Away.

The Middletown papers saT that the
laboeing people OF that plsos are nov
ing away by Wholesale TO other places
30 Is TO procure work, there being moth
ing to d. there, II there were cot so
man free traders In that section CAPT.
tai mipht be fousd to start some manu-
featuring business that won Id furnish
the people employ ment.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
Inst SnantaCIes.

A gentleman who resides In New
Jersey lost q pair OF gold speotaeles Oh
Fourth street on Friday, the 9sh inst.
The finder will be suitably rewsrded or
leaving same o. this flee or at Robin
sons store, No. 113 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
A Bargain

A special lot OF boys h'sh cut shoes,
at 81, wtr'h 81 20 FoRMAN s, Shoe
House, 10 e. Fourth, between Market
and King.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
As a com hinat;on o, splepd i'd scenery

As com mbinat;on OF splendid scenery,
fine exhibition. fast racing aud sport in
general, j. DeGodJ's excursion for
Reading, Thursday, September %, takes
the palm. Train leaves Wilmington at
9. 40 .. N. returning, leave Reading at
6 p. m. Iickets (good for three osys),
81. 80.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
Henry George Meeting.

A meeting of those interested In the
tsingle tax" will be held at ll3I wal
nut street on Monday, Sept. ~, at ~
sharp. Every reader OF the stsndafo
turn out.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
Gfyen Away.

About 200 loads OF dirt, more or less,
at Eighth and Madison streets, given
for the hauling of the same. Ioquire
Of O. w. Gooding, grocer.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
BARGAIN NO. 4.

FM Mohair Cords Al inches wide, in Brown, Navy
Dak Green. This cloth is heavy and very
Pa VIII wear to the satisfaction of the most exact
Fner' Dout fail to see this particular fabric but
nso, as the goods are selling very freely; price
worth 81 90 yard.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
Plain and Protection

toe, bee' ~ spring heel school shoes.
Prices low, ct in town. Bohcoc1's, 20S
Market street, above Second.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
Now Ia the Time,

II you are in need OF o fall overcoat, q
suit or pants, to call on l.. heiss, the
tailor. to get them made. He has an
ele giant stock of goods TO select from.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
Bnso BAL.

Games played yesterday:
Philadelphis-Athletic, y; Baltimore,
4. Six innings.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s; In.
disnapolis, Q.
Chicsgo-Chicsgo. II; New York, 8.
Six innings.
Dstroit-Detroit, IL; Washington, L.
Plttsburg-Boston, 6; Pittspurg, 3.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

5000 hats aud bonnets almost given
away; all consignment 9oodsi must be
sold in two weeks. Mrs. Jacobs, 0l7
Market street..
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

|erd reversing the usual order of business by
extraordinary bargains at the opening of the sea
|,than at the close, as is usually done by the
Pfasa note what we have to say, then call and
J the goods advertised as we'll as many other lines
vli:a We have not space to enumerate. In ad-
eveal special bargains OF superior merit and at
ea We viii open the Fall Season by offering an
stock OF popular, desirable and reliable goods at
trh we fee! confident cannot be beaten in any
n this country.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
ExoursiOn ,

Tickets on Gouley's two days ezour.
sion to Washington only $3.50. For full
particulars tead advertise nent.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
Extension OF Patent.

The Canadian authorities have ex.
tended tbe great American pipe oover-
ing patent for James F. Woed g. Co.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

Drop in and enjoy yourself at the
Atlantic Garder, tonight, ga King. a
hno entertain nsnt fee.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
Oysters on Toast

for lunch this evening at the Just;sor
House, No. % Justison street.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
pa BLANKET.

" and slightly, at 375 pair. We are selling a
['y 0laaket as low as $I.oo, and at $500 we are
/ superb Blanket, which must be seen to be ap-
even better than last seasons bargain at this
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
The American Cup,

New YORK, Sept. 16.-The third at
tempt to have a trial race to choose the
ablest yacht as the defender OF the
Americas cup against the Thistle resulted
in one of the nnest contests ever seen In
these waters. There was strong wind
blowing from the north to northwest all
day. 1t reached velocity of thirty miles
an hour, and added to the splendid oondi
tions of the elements, was the excellent
judgment of the committee, who decided,
after the yachts got under way, that a
triangular race should be. sailed. That
decision gave the contestants course of
thirty eight miles to sail over, with the
wind on every hand. They bad run to
leeward of ten miles, stretch OF nine
miles and return, and beat for home
of ten miles. At every turn, and In every
weather, except during the first part Of
the run to leewaId, when the Mayfow. +
sailed better than the Volunteer, the
latter beat her opponent.
The outcome of the days race was that
the Volunteer was chosen by the America
Cup Committee, who judged the event
from the flagship Electra, to meet the
Thistle In the International contest, The
Thistle was out, but her handling was OF
such a.kind during the first half of the
race to give no idea what she could do.
After that the Scotch yacht was evidently
sailed for she was worth, with foul bot
tom, and under the conditions, was out
sailed by both Mayhower and Volunteer.
The official table of figures made by
the judges was as follows;
EIspse1
Start Finish. tine.
Volunteer. ..Il1l.t7 832.to is 40 le 1-6
Maytower. ....ll.l4 40 3.tl.s4 50 4ss.l
There was no correct time figured, as
neither yacht had been measured, and, as
the time allowance would have probably
been less than minute, the result could
not have been affected.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
BLANKETS.

[lk taat she major portion of the ladies OF this
Ina we have reputation on Blankets and
E9es which We are bound to maintain. We now
pa attention TO
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

A Splendid Outsway Suit in
Black CorkscTew, guaranteed,
all Worsted and Fast Color. $500
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
BARGAIN NO. l.

|ae, 10 pieces, All-Wool Serges "a inches wide
| and brown mixtures. The goods are very heavy
|nSe, will wear for years, worth so cents yard;
kR29 cents yard
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
WILMINGTON, 9, II, 1887.


DEAR PUBLIC-It is in season
to talk about CLOTHING. The
next thing is to have the CLOTH
ING to talk about. That we
have the CLOTHING to talk about
is fully demonstrated from the
manner in which our CLOTHING
has been talked about (invaria-
bly, in its favor) in past seasons;
(particulary last season) by our
numerous customers. Having
substantiated our right to talk
about clothing, (when the neces-
sary requisites to a claims to
that right are a large and COM
plete stock, newest styles and
lowest prices consistent with
fair dealing and honest represen-.
tation of goods we would
call your attention to a few OF
the many new things Just re-
ceived for Mems, Boys and
Childrens' wear.
A Handsome Prince Albert
Worstsd Suit, Finest Quality. .S25 90
Cutaway Suit, same material. $40. 90
Sack Suits, same material. .Sl8 90
A Handsome Prince Albert Cork.
screw Worsted Suit. ...........$ $40 90
Getaways, same materla ai....... .S17. 90
Sacks, same material. $500
A Splendid Outsway Suit in
| Black CorkscTew, guaranteed,
all Worsted and Fast Color. $500
Sack Suit, sams material. .$l1.o0
mon rAuCy WOrbtoue, Win BLK
mixture In Sacks sandCutaways,
! from $13 30 to. to..................S $1,000
Mems Cashmere Suits, In Sacks
and CutAways' from So 90 to. $1,000
A MOE LOT OF
CHEWOT SUITS.
| Will call your attention TO our Ex.
ira inducements In Boys and Child
ren's wear in our next advertisement.
YOURS,
?. J. WALSH & CO.
500 Market Street.
The stove goods are offered on our
usual system of credit.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

A Handsome Prince Albert Cork.
screw Worsted Suit. ........ $40 90
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
BARGAIN NO. 2.

Fos AI-Wool Norfolk Suitings 39 inches wide
Ssortment of colors, worth SO cents; our pric
|&b37l cents y I'd.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17
BAkG { NO. 3.

Six and Woo Mixtures 46 inches wide,
70 cents yard.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

Getaways, came mater rIai ...... .s17. 90
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

Mems Fancy Worsteds, with silk
mixture in Sacks sandCutaways,
from S13 80 to. o..................S2 $4,000
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

Sacks, same material. $500
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

Sack Suit, sams material. l........$l1.00
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

A Handsome Prince Albert
Worstsd Suit, Finest Quality. .$25. 90
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

Sack Suits, same material. ...... .Sl8 %
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

Cutswsy Suit, same material. 81. $4,000
Daily Republican., 1887-09-17

Mems Cashmere Suits, In Sacks
and Cutaways' from 80 90 to >. $1,000
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21
His Only Fault

"Perhaps it is just as we'll that some
of us should have few ilnperfections,"
muses. Burdette in the Brooklyn Eagle.
''They make us, possibly, little more
human. never knew but one perfect
man. He had attained condition Of
spotless holiness and lived in an atmos-
phere where sin and temptation could
not reach him. He used to tell the
brethren about it at every prayer meet
ing and exhort them to come up where
he was and taste of heaven. The
church was very gentle and bore very
patiently with him for nearly a year,
but at last the brethren were compelled
to turn him out. He had one fault.
He would lie, steal and fight when he
got drunk. And this one little fault
seemed to mar the perfection of an
otherwise perfect character.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21
The Proper English Walk.

Something new appeared in New
York short time ago, but though it is
English, and has apparently come to
stay, it has not met with fervid recep-
ton. It is the lurching English walk.
Perhaps The most proficient of it's vo-
taries is a Londoner named Benson,
who came here with a lot Of letters re-
Gently, and has spent all his time since
in dashing up and down the Fifth ave-
nue. residences, leaving vast quantities
of cards with the citizens Of New York.
His manner of walking was recognized
as distinctly the thing in London this
year, and club men and anglomaniacs
lay in wait along Fifth avenue to see
him pass by. OF all the walks this is
the most absurd. To begin, in good
form, the knees must never be straight
ened under any circumstances, and the
toes should be turned out as far as pos
sible without putting this heels in ad-
vance of them. This gives q rather pa
renthetical look to the legs from the
front elevation, but it is Individually
correct, nevertheless. Having assumed
this posture, the walker should lean his
body forward from the hips, draw his
shoulders over in FROM, elevate the
chin as far as possible, and then start
off with the arms straight at the side.
Bend The knees outward at every step,
and move IS rapidly as possible. Re-
peat as before, and then rest eight min
utes in a horizontal position. Alto
getber the walk is not unlike that at
fected by variety actors ninlicing old
plantation darkies, and am told that
if a man huns gently some such strain
as Climbing up the Golden Stairs"
while perfecting himself in the minor
details of the walk he will be vastly
aided thereby.-W Washington Star.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21
Lack Of Punctuality.

Lack of punctuality in keeping all
ones engagements is immoral because
it is selfish. We are too lazy and in.
tent on pleasing ourselves to care for
the convenience of others. It is i'm.
moral, because to be tardy in keeping
social or business appointment is an
insult to the person whose rights are
thus ignored. It is more than i'm
moral, it is ill-bred. It shows a con-
tempt for those courtesies that make
social life possible. This is especially
the case when lack of punctuality is
shown in public neutrality-suspicious.
tner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21

where, it is said, there was great to-
do about golden cup. am positive
that Mr.. Barry used to receive present
of claret, every year, from a French
lord, for I've drank some of the best
claret in Ireland from Mr.. Barry's Gel
lar. If the tale be true-aDd l have
told it as I have heard Con O'Keefe tell
it, especially when overcome by liquor,
at which time, the truth is sure to come
QUIT is proof positive, that there have
been fairies in this neighborhood, and
' soc Ms Iog is conclusion 10 l Was ncon
trovertible, especially when enforced by
a facetiOus wink from the schnOlmaster.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21

The practice of breeding in-and-ln
IS very disastrous to the constitution OF
the fowls, and it will not take many
generations to show its hurtful effects.
The breeder should always provide for
a choice lot of cockerels of different
strain from the one he is breeding, and
thus have anew set of frst-class breed
ers each year. Strong, healthy chicks
can not be secured without the infusion
of good foreign blood into the flock.
and in fact this is an important feature
in the breeding of live stock OF any
kind. National VseM
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.
MINNESOTA.


w, Frenske, fell from the second to
the first floor of Gregory's block at
Winona recently, and sustained serious
injuries.
Sylvester McNitt and wife were in
jured at Owatonna recently by being
thrown from carriage while attend
ing a funeral.
Station Agent Hinsey was accident.
ally shot at Dawson while out bunting
and died recently from the effects OF
his wounds.
DAKOTA
Farmer Wright, aged 60, hung him
self at Arvilla.
A St. Paul crook, named Stanley, is
in limbo at Fargo for attempted bur-
glary.
The Boulder Park toll road leading
into Deadwood is in an impossible con.
dition.
Grand Forks council elected A. w.
Bangs president and D. 81. McLourin
vice president The treasurer's report
showed the total indebtedness of the
city as $50, 900; assessed valuation, ST.
409, 644; money in the treasury, $4,000
T. E. Mercer & Co.. are now estab'
lished in their new place of business.
100 Second street south, where they will
as heretofore. continue to do the very
hest and neatest work in their line that
the city affords. The laundry Of 7. E.
Mercer & Co., has no superior in the
Northwest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21
Passage Tickets
TO AND FROM
England,
Scotland
----- AND -
ireland.
Are sold by us on all First Glass Lines
like the
C2t3l(tyG LINE,
White Star line,
american Lire.
L1l32zt121 Zine.
G21i03l Time.
A21H Several Others.

We have the reputation Of selling
tickets cheaper than any other agentin
st. Paul and Minneapolis, and ifyouin-
tend to send for a relative or friend, call
on us and we shall try to save you SIS
or so.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21

were on steeple-chase. Moss and
moor--mountain and valley-green field
and brown bog-land and water were
all left behind, and they never once
halted until they reached the coast OF
France.
"They Immediately made for the
house there 1t is called the chateau) Of
a great ]ord-one of the Seigneurs OF
the Cortland bolted through the key
hole into his wine-cellar, without leave
or license. How little Con was squeezed
through, I never could understand, but
it is as sure as fate that he went into
the cellar along with them. They soon
got astride the casks, and commenced
drinking the best wines, without wait
ing to be invited. Con, you may be
sure, was not behind any of them, as
far as the drinking went. The more he
drank, the better relish he had for their
tipple. The good people, somehow or
other, did not appear at all surprised at
Cons being among them, but they did
wonder at his great thirst, and pressed
him to take enough-and Con was not
the man who'd wait to be asked twice.
So they drank on till night slipped away,
when the sun-like proper gentleman
as he is-sent in one Of his earliest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-04
DR.. Btrdsall.

At st. Paul's Episcopal Church yes
terday morning the Reverend Elias
Brdsall preached an interesting sermon
to large congregation, taking for his
text verses and s, cviii. Deut. For
the Lord, thy God bringeth thee into a
good land, a land Of oil, olive and
honey. The reverend gentleman dwelt
at length on the relations between
Church and State in the monarchy OF
Britain. He said that it was impos-
sible for the two Institutions to operate
harmopiously together, as the appoint
ment of ministers of Christ should not
be vested in the members of a tenn
poral power. He declaimed vigorously
against the social caste which pervades
every element of English society and
drew a striking contrast between the
institutions of England and America.
"The Episcopal Church of America" he
said "relieved as it is of the inter.
ference of mere governmental Office
holders wends its way along the path
of Christianity much more easily than
does it's trammeled mother head in
Great Britain"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-04

exceptionally good. Rev. Father Ban
non. of Bakersfield, delivered the SER
mon. which proved to be very interest
inc. Goods care for u.s." began the
reverend gentleman; from the creation
of man to the present time proves that
we were not created collectively, but
separately. The particles OF creation
contained in each soul that comes into
the world proves with what kind care
God wat tches over us. Jesus Christ not
only came into the world TO serve man
in general but to serve hin individually.
His life upon earth was continued
intercourse with sinners. God gave
grace to persons and not to Us all III
collective manner. From all these ad-
vantages we should show desire
to act in conformity with the
expr ressed law of God, particular ludg.
ment takes place upon the soul before
the final Judgment, in which each person
has to give an individual account OF
himself to God concerning all his
actions" Father Hartnelt said the
mass, with Father Scannell as deacon;
Father Lynch, sub-deacon, and Fathers
Adam and Marion deacons of honor.
The choir was presided over by the
following: Prof. Stamm, organist; Mrs
Tanning, soprano; Mrs. Gardner, alto;
Mr.. Tanning, tenor, and Mr.. Lynch,
oas.O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-04
BISHOP MORA.
He Returns After N Years A Absense
lmprOved In Health.

He Returns After Years A bsense
Improved in Health.
Right Rev. Bishop Mora, accompanied
by Father Marion, of Watsonville, who
have been travelling in Europe for over
q year, arrived in this city on Saturday.
The Bishop took the trip for his health,
aud if appearances count for anything
rambling among the sunny hills OF Spain
has wonderfully improved his health.
They first went to Spain, and Were
received and entertained by Cardinal
Benevides, archbishop.
Holy week was spent in Madrid as
guests of Cardinal Rompall, the present
Papal Secretary of State, but at that
time Papal Nuncio of the Court OF Mad.
While there they accepted the hos.
nitality of Cardinal Paya, Archbishop OF
Toledo, Patriarch of the Indies and
Patriarch of Spain. n
While in Madrid Cardinal Paya
placed the Palace church
and private tribunal at the
disposal of the visitors. Vlch, the
native town of Bishop Mora, was also
visited. There they were entertained
bv the Archbishop of Tregora. lr
sneakine of Valencia in Spain Father
Marion said that it, with its miles O
waving vines and sunny SKIES reminaee
him more of Los Angeles than any OF th'
places he had visited.
A visit was also paid to ex-Archbishol
Almeany OF San Francisco. Inc or
gentleman was found in good health
and quite active.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-04
THE RULE BY MINORITY.
Discourse OH the Hest Govern
ment, by Rev. Ell Fay.

ment, by Rev. Ell Fay.
An immense number of people packed
the Grand Opera House yesterday fore.
noon to listen 10 the discourse of Rev.
Eli Fay upon questions of government.
The reverend speaker took the text for
his address from some English writer
who insists that a government deriving
its powers from the will of majorities
cannot be as good as government that
comes up from the votes of a minority.
He claimed that the wealth and
intelligence, and the moral re-
sponsi bility, rests with the minor
ity, and government coming from
them will exemplify in its character and
conduct the qualities OF its immediate
constituency. Mr.. Fay applied these
principles to our government, and
claimed that the suffrage, as now exer.
cised by everybody, irrespective OF any
moral, educational or property qualifi.
cation, operated to debase the official
standard and to give us an inferior class
of government. The ballots OF the vile,
the corrupt, the ignorant and the IN.
thinking were just as weighty as the
same number OF ballots of the moral, the
pure and the intelligent; and das the
former class was largely in the majority
the result was that they were really
the rulers. 1t was useless to
look foro purer water at the
source than was furnished at the fount;
and the taint of the majority would nee
they set up to rule. No city could be
worse governed than New York. Some
of its late rulers were in prison, and the
rest ought to be. These men never
would have been intrusted with power
under franchise that Disseminated
against the vile and the ignorant. We
may not see our way clear to the estab.
fishing of a qualification that would
place the ballot in the hands OF the best
citizens; but steps in that direction can
be taken; and every step would lead to
an Improvement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-04
lecture at ST. PuuI,s.

The first of course of Sunday even
ing lectures under the auspices of the
Young Mems Committee of St. Paul's
guild was delivered last night by the
Rev. Thomas w. Haskin to an inter-
ested congregation. The lecturer an
nounced that it was his intention to trace
in thine the essentials of human charac.
ter as revealed in itself. A very learned
discourse followed in which the speaker
showed remarkable insight into human
nature and the excellent advice given
was keenly appreciated by oil present.
The series OF lectures will extend over
a period of six weeks and those who are
interested in the study of their own per.
sonality will find great benefit to be de-
rived from an attendance at these
discourses.